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N f i 1 2 Rcafli-dtb Ra years of devoted labor Murray Gibbon, __l'-el!-“#v.-câ€"_t-?'n’.' Penaltiesâ€"Elora Dryer Mortimer F. Houston Brown J. Houston 10. Durhamâ€"Becker 11. Elora 12. Durhamâ€" 12. Durhamâ€"MeDonald (R Saunders) 13. Durhamâ€"McDonald (Dean) Elora (7) ) Durham (6 D. Houston goal McEachnie moded ced /s In last frame Bob Saunders who was refereeing, also hankered for ac tion, so he broke into the Durham lineup, stick in hand while Martin Lauder handled the whistle for the period. _ Durham pressed the play, scoring 4 to 2 for their opponents, but could not get the equalizer beâ€" fore time was called. Goals were scored as follows: First Period 1. Durhamâ€"MeDonald (Murdock) 2. Eloraâ€"J. Houston | 3. Eloraâ€"G. Hillis I Durham secured the first goal on a neat Murdock to McDonald play, then Elora followed with 3, before end of 1st period. Elora scored the only counter of 2nd, making it 4â€"1, then made it 5â€"1 at opening of 3rd, when Mortimer ran in on nets unchecked: Meanwhile an old lacrosse warrior, Mack Saunders had got into harness and he teamed up with McDonald to score Durham‘s 2nd before the period than the locals as yet, and are more wccurate in placing the ball in pasâ€" ses, otherwise they have nothing on Durham. _ The visitors are a clean, gentlemanly bunch and did no delib erate maiming of their opponents. There was only one minor casualty, Ken Wilson getting struck on end of nose by the ball just off an opponâ€" ent‘s stick, but he came back into the game later without any facial in Elora has been playing the new game for some time, having sturdy, experienced piayers and are one of a stromg group in that locality. They show more system to their teamâ€"play Durham again came from behind to make a battling finish in the game with Elora here on Monday night, but fell 1 goal short of tying the score 6â€"1. It was a strecuous game on a hot evening and a good workâ€" out to gain experience for. future Won and Lost earlier in the week, Durham getting 1 less and Walkerton 1 more. After an inauspicious start, being behind 3 â€"0 for a time, Durham made a strong finish, scored 10 to 3 for the balance of the game. Shearer of Walkerton Durham 10, Wailkerton 6 In Walkerton last Friday the same number of goals were scored as here Eloraâ€"Mortimer Durhamâ€"MeDonald +(M Fourth Period Eloraâ€"F. Houston Durkamâ€"Becker Durhamâ€"Becker Elora Eloraâ€"F. Houston E Third Period Second Period defence K. Wilson centre RMailtwcmes .. fos 3, Durham 4 in Box Lacrosse subs MceDorald Rowe Snell Snider Bolger M. Saunders R. Saunders Gives Name to Rockies Pass Saunders) Murdock Becker times past, have based their grants to local hospitals on the capacity of beds used each year. This grant has run in consequence as high as $1800 for Durham hospital. Now, things are ,tak!ng a new course. The Gov‘t purpâ€" oses to give a grant equivalent to the ’elvlc grant of the town where it is in operation. As Durham has not. yet ! made a civic grant to its hospital, it While the situation is serious matâ€" ters are not helped any by conditions at home. The Prov‘l Government in Certiled a true copy of a Resoluâ€" tion passed by the Governing Board of Red Cross Memorial Hospital, at Durham, Ontario, on the 19th day of September, 1931. Be it therefore Resolved that this Hospital Board seriously and earnâ€" ently oppose any legislation or regâ€" ulations which will restrict or proâ€" hibit the continuance of conducting our hospital as an approved training school for nurses and that a copy of this Resolution be forwarded to the Department of Health for the Provâ€" ince of Ontario. And Whereas our hospital has been advised that only hospitals of fifty beds and over may continue as apâ€" proved training schools, which we believe will work to the serious detâ€" riment of our hospital and curtail its usefulness to the community. And Whereas the nurses graduaâ€" ting from our hospital have received sufficient training to pass their exâ€" aminations as registered nurses. And Whertas the number of nurâ€" ses graduating from our hospital have not created a surplus of graduate nurses in our community. f And Whereas our Hospital Board are prepared to conduct the training school in accordance with the reguâ€" Jlations of the Department of Health, by affiliation with a larger hospital, special training courses where necesâ€" sary and the coâ€"operation of an efficâ€" ient medical staff and superintendent. And Whereas our Hospital Board prefer to continue to conduct the hospital as a training school for nurses instead of employing a staff of graduate nurses, believing the forâ€" mer method to best serve the interâ€" ests of our community. And Whereas our hospital has been conducted as a training school for nurses satisfactorily at what we beâ€" lieve to be the minimum cost to paâ€" tients consistent with efficient servâ€" ice, thereby offering maximum asâ€" sistance to those patients of moderâ€" ate means. And Whereas a copy of the Reguâ€" lations for the conduct of training schools pursuant to the Registration of Nurses Act 1922 has been received by our hospital and compiied with. _ Whereas our hospital has been notâ€" ifled by the Inspector of Training Schocis, Department of Health, that .. student nurse beginning training after June 1,1929, will be eligible for the examination for the qualification "Registered Nurse" in the Province of Ontario unless such nurse is a graduate of an approved training #chool, Cepy Life of Durham (Continued from Page 1.) to Ciscuss and promote our points. of Resolution sent by Mr Nor. Yours sincerely, Alexandra Hospital Trust F. N. NORTON, Sec‘y at Stake mourners. Towards end of June last, she acâ€" companied her sister, Mrs McClinâ€" ton to Chicago, and while took medâ€" ical advice for neuritis. The removal of her tonsils was advised and she spent two weeks in hospital after having these removed, it is thought that a cold developing led to septic poisoning from â€"which disease she died . Interment took place in Ayton cemâ€" etery, on Wednesday. %2rd Santamhka. Mrs Booth was a lover of nature and no insect was too small to miss her attention or tender plant her inâ€" | terest. She had collected from the four corners of the earth a wonderful 'treasure house of curios, which were the admiratioo of whoever saw them. She was a lover of her pupils and tock delight on imparting her inforâ€" mation . About ten years ago she broadered her outlock on life by a trip to Europe, which she enjoyed ard gave enjoyment to others by re-‘ lating matters of interest that her obâ€" servant nature had made her own. A member of a large famly, three have preceued her: Maria, Mrs Mcâ€" Clintock : Alba, who died at age of| 17, and her oldest brother, Dr George | Mansfield who died in May 1931. MrsI Booth will be mourned by many outâ€" side of her own family. Towards end of June last, she acâ€" companied her sister, Mrs McClinâ€" ton to Chicago, and while took medâ€" _ The writer in his teaching days, learned to appreciate deceased as a ‘pupll and in after days was a conâ€" stant. admirer of her development as a young woman of ability in the teacking profession. She passed her Canadian examinations brilliantly and taught with success in a number of Ontario schools and for a ftew years in the States. It was while teaching near Ayton she attracted Mr Booth, which ripened into marriage and a wedding trip was enjoyed by both of them which extended to the Pa.cinc‘ coast, returning by Southern andl Eastern States. This will be to him a hallowed memory now. l | _ It is with peculiar sorrow that we record the death of the above lady at her home in Ayton, on Sunday levemng last, 20th September at 7.30. Deceased was Miss Mildred Leeson, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs H. W. Leeson, well known in South Grey, especially around Varney. Alâ€" most three years ago she was marâ€" ried to Mr James Booth of Ayton, a happy union, so soon to be severed by death. Besides her husband, who mourns deeply, five brothers and three sisters also mourn. These are: Frank and Thodore in Western Canâ€" ada: Rev. Charles, Indiana: Dr Ernâ€" est, Chicago : Dr Fred, Beloit, Wis-l sousin : one sister Edith, Mrs W. Wilder at Rose Lawn, Ind. : Eleaâ€" nor, Mrs A. Hooper, Mt Forest, and May, Mrs Albert McClinton at North Battleford, Sask. ’ Mrs James Booth, Ayton, Crosses the Bar is easily seen how Durham in future The town of Kincardine which had their hospital building, site~ and e quipment supplied free gratis, and a grant of between $3000 and $4000 anâ€" 20200 CCC J7ace in Ayton cemâ€" on Wednesday, 23rd September extend our sympathy to all the 2. noenWiie ns diviedcihsA s w it say Moses casting down the Golden Calf. In this case the calf repreâ€" sents the ‘gold standard‘, recently thrown overboard by the new British Gov‘t, composed of Liberals, Conserâ€" vatives and Labor in an attempt to steady British interests under the: ow d o se ds wike edl "May peace and plenty be. your lot. and Providem laye boil your pot." VUNIAKIU ~AKRC TORONTO ‘igned on behalf of thevcomnr:l'u'z'lty: Mrs Rife, l(nAC. Fenton, Beatrice Spirit River congregation in the Grande Prairie Presbytery turned out en masse to the induction of Rev. G S Cassmore, B. A. into that charge. ne c d 1 in that paper to Mr S S~ McKenzie son of the Editor of the Paisley Ad vocate. Mr O, M. Seim of the Bradford Witness, has sold out his interests in that paper to Mr S. S. McKenzie, Mr Robt Nicholson has bought Miss Ross‘ house and will move in shortly. Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl visited friends in Guelph last week. Miss Matilda Christie, R. N., visitâ€" ed with Mr and Mrs Merton Reid at Seaforth last week. She will return toduties in Toronto Friday. Miss Elsie Davidson, teacher at Wroxeter, visited friends in the vilâ€" lage last week. Miss Ada Morrison, who has a poâ€" sition in Toronto, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown. Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and famâ€" ily, visited Barrie friends the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Wm McKenzie, Mr. Eurick, Arthur Irvin, Lewis Woodâ€" yard and Jack McKenzie and J Duke, went to Toronto Saturday. _ Mr Wm McKenzie is in Toronto Gen. Hospiâ€" tal, where he underwent a serious opâ€" eration. The men came home Tuesâ€" day but there has yet been no report on Wm‘s condition. Mrs R. B. Long and children, Phylâ€" lis and Joyce, left Monday to spend a few days in Durham before they go to Gravenhurst where they have taâ€" ken a house to be near her husband. Mr Long is improving but expects to be there some time yet. We are pleased to see Mrs Tuck home again after having spent alâ€" most three months with friends in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. She reports an enjoyable visit. Mr and Mrs Rife and Irlma,- visitâ€" ed Niagara friends the first of the week. Misses Laura Bailey and Margarâ€" et Arnill, accompanied by Messrs E. and W. Leckie, Toronto, spent the week end with the Arnill family. Misses Stella and Mary Woodyard left by motor last week for Aginâ€" court, where they have accepted poâ€" sitions . Mr Pinkerton and Elsie, accompâ€" aried by Mr Clarence Fenton motored to Toronto Tuesday, While there, they visited Miss Alice Pinkerton, who has beer in Toronto for some time. Mr Barbour and daughter, Mrs Adâ€" ams Hamilton and Mr Fursman of Hanover, were week end visitors with the Smith family. Miss Elsie Andrews who has been in the telephone office, returned to her home at Hornings Mills Monday. the Dramatic Club, to help pay the Athletic Field: the remainder to the Agricultural Society. Both worthy causes. R The play will be put on Monday, Sept. 28, and Wed., 30th (Fair night) Monday night the front three seats will be reserved for children at greatly reduced prices. Part of the proceeds of the play will be given to Don‘t forget Holstein Show, Sept. 29 and 30. _ Also the concert put on the Holstein Dramatic Club under the leadership of Bert Brebner, enâ€" titled "The Absent Minded Brideâ€" groom.‘ The players say this is the funniest play they have yet staged. , Marie Aitken . LOCAL AND PERSONAL2® HOLSTEIN LEADER on Star shows Ramâ€" unknown, though it is expected it was struck by lightning,© as there was a heavy electrical storm passing at the time. The barn was a total loss with all the season‘s crop in it ard the farm implements. â€" Threshâ€" ing operations were to have started today, Wednesday. A few pigs were released safely while the rest of the stock was in the pasture at the time. As the fire had a big start before it was discovered the barn could not be saved. The loss is estimated at $4000, A large frame barn belonging to Mrs Louise Kreller of the 16th con, of Normanby, was burned to the ground at an early hour Tuesfav Normanby Barn Goes The bell in the Town Hall tower, Dundalk, which has served as a town time signal, church bell and fire aâ€" larm for years is cracked, and for the past day or so a church bell has been in use. The council has under consideration the purchase of a new bel lor clock. It has been suggested that part of the surplus of the Dunâ€" dalk Reunion be spent in this manâ€" ner. _ Could it be that the town father‘s deliberations were not in tune with the tones of the bell and something had to give way ? ! Dundalk Town Beli cracked ently . Holstein Trail Rangers enjoyed a corn roast at Rob Haas‘ last Thursâ€" day evening. A number around here enjoyed the fall fairs at Durham and Mount Forâ€" est and are now looking forward to Holstein . Mr and Mrs D. Long entertained Mrs Swanston and Miss Estelle, Miss Jennie Calder, Messrs Neil Calder and Art McDougall one evening recâ€" Elgin Schenk, Paris, recently ited the home folk. Miss Flo Sinclair after an enjoyabâ€" le holiday returns toâ€"day to Guelph. Mr and Mrs Robt Nicholson were recent guests of her brother, Mr Jno Munn, Minto. we are sorry to hear this morning that Miss Rosie Lamont has not been so well the last few daysâ€"but we hope for better news sono. Mr _ A. McGillivray, Sr., Mr=and Mrs Chas McGillivray, Misses Annie and Flo Sinclair spent a day in Toronto at the Exhibition. Mr Vernon Nott, who has been selling lightning rods around Toronto the last four months, visited in this vicinity the first of the week. Pleasâ€" ed to have a call from Vern. The patrons of the beef ring had to do without beef this week, owing to the beast being condemned for tubâ€" erculosis . Egremont Ploughmen‘s Association intend holding a Ploughing Match on Oct. 21st on Mr Fleming Reid‘s farm, con 14. Mr and Mrs W G Wilson are visitâ€" ing with Buffalo friends this week. Myrtle Daly, daughter of Mrâ€"and Mrs Thos Daly, had the misfortune to fall off the couch last Thursday, breaking her arm. Mrs Burton Duke, also her father, Mr John Robson, Toronto, are visitâ€" ing this week with Mrs J M Allan. Mr and Mrs Thos Falconer of Torâ€" onto, spent over the week end with Mrs Joe. Moore. from 1796 to 2590 and Elora a small oneâ€"from 1136 to 1198. In other neighboring _ counties, Shelburne has gained 3, having now 1075 citizens. Arthur dropped 83â€" from 1104 to 1021. Grand Valley dropâ€" ped ‘from 620 to 594, Clifford from 460 to 435, and Creemore from 653 â€" to 591. Fergus shows a big gainâ€" In Grey Co.. Dundalk dropped 1 onlyâ€"from 675 to 674. â€" Markdale shows a gain of 4, having 882 resiâ€" dents in 1921 and 886 now. Fleshâ€" erton has made a nice gain from 422 to 484 now, Neustadt increased from 422 to 454, so from an even start 10 years ago, it scarcely kept pace with Flesherton. Chatsworth has dropped from 332 to 264 and Shallow Lake from 362 and 325. In Bruce Co. almost all villages have fewer inhabitants. Paisley has lost 39, from 760 to 721 at present. Lions Head had. 425 then, now 406. Tara has slumped from 545 to 459 : Hepworth from 317 to 314: Teeswatâ€" er from 829 to 799 : Tiverton from 292 to 259 and Mildmay from 708 to 583. Only two show a gain in the 10 years in Bruceâ€"Lucknow from 905 to 974 and â€" Port Elgin from 1291 to 1306. Grey and Bruce Villages Gain and Lose in Population villages in many cases show a lesser population than ten yearsâ€" agro. _(_Zensul returns for 1931 of Ontario NORTH EGREMONT cause of the fire is YEOVIL up in Flames % vIiS Brick cottage containing 7 ; on Countess St., Durham., Al veniences, garage, good garden all kinds of fruit. Apply to G Yiirs, Durham, Phone 921 Joy, C o Or would it give them If you could see your ancestors All standing in a row There might be some among ’ whom, _ You wouldn‘t care to know. But here‘s another matter which Requires a different view : If you could see your ancestors, Would they be proud of you For understand if in that row They were alive again, Would seeing you give them m Holstein ....... xyton .: ... Chatsworth ... Chesley ....... Collingwood ... Desboro ....... Dundalk ....... Grand Valley . Markdale, ..... Neustadt ...... Owen Sound .. Paigley ........ 240 to $3 ; Five roseEs â€" o canapa HOUsEH FLOUR & b.‘ { PurRiTY OoLD 'm¢! Rose Grasé Beeds, Poultry F Ca Tul:l“:nl 'r:.:.:‘," Sait, Fortilizers, 8t WE ARE IN THE MARKET ea_n .. _ Mr and Mrs Thos McAlister were at Brantford Sunday attending the funeral of an aunt of Mr McAlister. , Mr Geo. Stockley, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thompson. One of our devoted Ontario clergyâ€" men is responsible for the following statement : No. L Screenings......... ... $16 a to Oat Chop, Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed Méai, Ete Our W,.M.S. and Amos Society met lat the home of Mrs W H Hunter, of Egremont, on Wednesday last. There were about 40 ladies present, Knox ladies giving the program. Mrs Walâ€" lace, vice pres., presided in the abâ€" sence of President. _ Mrs John Marâ€" shall and Mrs C McAlister gave paâ€" pers on India, and several readings were given. The rollâ€"call was respondâ€" ed to by both societies with a verse of scripture containing the word "statutes ." Lunch was served by the Dromore ladies and a pleasant time spent. Mr John Thompson was seriously ill last week "end. He took a weak spell on Saturday and was unconâ€" scious for a time. Dr Sneath was called and pronounced it symptoms of paralysis, but thanks to the dear Heavenly Father, he is much imâ€" proved . i (Intended for last week) Mrs Aberdeen and baby, Ailsa Craig are spending this week with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs D. Marshall. A SEARCHING QuEsTtion Bargains in Prints, Ginghams, Broad. cloth, Voiles, Etc. Ladies‘ & Children‘s Hose Men‘s Fine Caps Reg. $1.25, Now... Men‘s Fine Shirts Reg. $1.75, Now.. $1.50 Real Bargains in Groceries 1%, 2%, 3 & 4 inch Nails at 5¢ Ib FAl! FAIR DATES 15 per cent off on KNOX CORNERS Wall Paper . J. ARNILL, Holstein 1 Full Line of all . Feeds THE MARKET ror them _ much among them Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 24, 25 . Sept. 23â€"26 . Sept 24â€"25 _ Sept 29â€"30 . Sept 29â€"30 .. Sept. 26 Sept 29, 30 â€" Oct 2, 3 All ******+ $16 a ton in bulk wha 4/ ... _ ; 110 _ UVBIted States is foreâ€" | shadowed by reports from Canadian l Pacific passenger agents in the U, 8., which show a much larger numâ€" ; _ ber of enquiries from wouldâ€"be traâ€" | vellers than in former years, C. B. Eolpr. passenger traffic manaror t A avwars .4 00. _ it Pacific. She had averaged 2227 knots over the 4800â€"mile course from Yoko. hama to Vietoria, a speed hitherto unheard of. on that ep{». _ _‘MPress of Japan on that ship‘s recordâ€"breaking passâ€" age from Yokohama to Vancouver, ***â€"me w "It‘s not so much the captain as the chief engineer who makes speed FECOrO® naseimia L. _ "CARCB a â€" mu . CTCOCO PHL ROt goodâ€"bye to Their Majesties the King and Queen of Siam at the border station of Portal, Saskatâ€" chewan, whither they had travelled by Canadian Pacific on their jour» ney to New York. They were pasâ€" BCDECrS by the Eimmrace 2e . J acific passenger agents in the U,. 8., which show a much larger numâ€" ber of enquiries from wouldâ€"be traâ€" vellers than in former years, C. B. Foster, passenger traffic manager of the railway, stated recently in an interview at Saint John. SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 " _ Dntreal of a transâ€"Atlentic liner. The Duchess of Richmond reached port April 19. Wmmemenimomnimngogecy Increased tourist traffic to Canâ€" ada from the United States is foreâ€" ;;h:lt:wed by reports from Canadian hin mmemeciLe _ 1 A goldâ€"headed cane was presented by the Montreal Harbor Commisâ€" sion to Captain A. Freer, master of Canadian Pacific Steamship Duchâ€" ess of Richmond, on the occasion of :‘ho tlrlf arrival of the season at inin#namt 2% c a 0 uD coasting, for year to March 31, 1930, was 89,438,789 tons. To this must be added net tonnage of 87,734,773 tons for vessels entered and clearâ€" ed coastwise. Shipping of all kinds entering and leaving Canadian ports has increasâ€" ed 60 per cent. in the last ten years. Total net tonnare exelusivs . af presenting investments of $540,590,â€" More United States branch fac~ tories are established in Canada than in any other country outside of the United States itself. â€" At the beginning of last year over 500 such factories were in the Dominion,, reâ€" A catch of 244 salmon by three anglers in nine days has been reâ€" ported recently from the Cain‘s River, New Brunswick, by G. W. Bcott, of Keene, New Hampshire, who was one of the party, and himâ€" self netted 111 of the fish. Radio is to be used to aid in forest fire protection in Northern Saskatâ€" chewan. The provincial forestry department has decided to establish a system of lookâ€"out towers equipâ€" ped with short wave radio sending and receiving sets. at end of 1930 in the Dominion was estimated at 60,795,000, of which 56,247,000 were hens and chickens. Value of this poultry was placed at $54,852,000. |Here and There Kinbps or Total number of poultry on farms is our Motto au revoir but exclusive of . .. Rebekahs hoid € What S Weppier, son Of : ry Weppler, Glenel be Gerhardt, 48uk EPFPI he Rupe bi ind uco Peninsula 1 Mr John lobsin 1 VOL. L M M N nry Gerbar I} da y H M hnstor esdvtera Ag k A RH Brew M h uT